davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-20
0eip,WOrfcr yIQd1rfd1teti.

Ten=0 10. Wai-S6ui9iu Rapio,
lari ton Satpait uno 9efol9e beiu4ten heute
in &sgeituns zines @omite'S bes S9uI.
ratbs mebrere hiafi9e GoIfSidulsn.
= @ine nGbreno Der uerganseuen Ra6
in Si0oticu & Comps Sarbenfabrit 81 Sol
Ie9e Yoint, 6. S., ausgsbrO6enes 6euel
lidtste @tlaoen i'm Betrage uon $75 900 an
gEm. 8. Wtucp, BrdfSeut Der y Sea:
nTea'S SGOinss' Snnf," TT beute frtb SeitOr'
ben.
- Die @rarS. 9urp in Serieb .@itb, RS,
bat ta8 &eultat bss SnQuefes SetreiIs bee
2ooe8 oon @uffao 2ippelgoes, bes oeuti4en
0!nfters, tpeI6er ON Z. Dtai on Der 9raHo'
fraBe Don NuufbOIneu eridIageH tuurOe, gar
ri6t atGemartet, ionoerH bic brei Berbaftes
ten SbcmQs 2oftus, Yster @opello Iuo Bat
lid &Grr0a pe9eg Res Wioross in 9nilages
Sufaro oeriest. Ser Snqueft nuroe an
8tenfug fortseiett unb mad Sernebmuug
mCbrersr Seu9eu bis beute Abeno nertagt
Qudl ens oOIsefrige 3eugeuuerb0r mar fiji
tie &n9etlo9ten h0Af un9iinfftg.
- q. 3. Bid, Der ;peite Steusrmann bee
G0llidifies "8Obert 6. Belfnup," murbe ge.
litru bem 8unoesz@pmmiiiGr Shielos aui
tje Gntlaae bin oor9efiihrt, ben Sob b.a
Dlatrolsn Sdmes ReteIlon oeruriuft ;u ba'
ben. @as 6abr3eus mar am IS. gfooember
.. !. ron Can 6ran5iscO mad 9luerpoOI ab.
GesGugsn, uno Yeterion untermees sefforben.
3ie ubltgeH Natroien bntten III Qioerpool
Dor hem eortl9en Ser. Staateu &oniul 6.
&. 9iufen bei6poren, bab 8id burd fort.
geitste OiibbanoIuu9eu ben SOB Beteriou's
berbsiseiiibrt babe, tpOruuf Rif otrbaitet
uut nebit ben Gusiageu bierber CUR BrOSeiF.
ring seianot puIoe. BuHoess @omniiI6r
Sbitlts belt ihu inter $4,000 Biiraidaft fef,
bis Die anf Der Sabrt bierber bsgriffeusn j3eu.
gen nHgelan9t ietn per6eu.
- Dtarquis be Ytores, Der befnnnte nef.
Iide Sisb5iitlter, puroe beute inter Der IN.
tlaQe, onB er iein @iaentbum pertautt babe
unb ben Staat gu Oeriafen beabFttige, auf
&erunlafung zines Slanoisers perbaftet uuO
inter 8iirsidoft ssfelt.,.
- Germ. 8ormiueer puroe teute 4benb
RON Seinrtd Sofmann in eiHem 5treite ge.
fcten nno tUntlit uerIett. 8eioe RGnner
nnrsu sur 3eit bsrauidt. Der GPdter be.
finbet iidl in 9ait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-20
Srr Qrffrtt 1ltftfd1fr,itttn

mint bic rdsen, aIfrdntiideu pOroen Bfiaffsr BEL
Ssite unS bTinet uns Stnion's BHafter, eines Der
beIfsn grseusnifie moosrnsT msotSiniiaer g8iffeus
Rohabmuneen unter abuIid ninetnbeu Ramgn All.
Ihf unb Serlanse bos Ssnion'i4e BFafer.
(115,Dto, gh,G ,G1il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-20
GtGSationeaer seleitmoro III g0i.
IaSeIpbia.

i bilaOeIp bia, 10. UtGt- - @euer2l
Sos. &. SefIibge, Elm S,ttrlu beS BIraers
fI,egca rub berporrageHoer Birger UOu Ybi
laeelptia, be9irg beuie gtatmtta8 Selbifz
mcrb, inotm er Tf innerbaIb 80 garbs BON
isiuer biersen 8Obnuuq cine SugeI in oeu
Sept iAoB. @r mur6e IN iein 6dus getra
9gn, mo CT iruelbaIb 3uai StunOen ueridieO.
Ger Seriicrbene, peIder 62 Sabre alt mar,
lit ieit mehreren Sabren an Bl,9btiher
gliereutruutheii uno mar pdhrenb Der leeteu
paar Yiona'e bdufi: ni6t I'M Stan0e, feline
0obuuug 81 uerlaneu. Die aagemeiue Ius
fft mar, bGB er bic Shat begjIg, neil er
ieine Sranibeit fir uubeibar belt. &r murOe
in Serfs @ountp, pa, aeboren uuo fam I'M
20. 2ebenslabre mad Ynilaoelphia. Seim
Gusbru6 bes Biir9ertrieges Or9aniiirte er
etne 8oIOntdrs s@ompaguie, als oeren @apitdH
sr in bas 40. PennigluaHter SreiwIuigeu,
&sgimsnt siHgeretbt puroe. SIN Houemb'r
1862 nuros er Sbsrft uno baIb barauf Bri.
eabegeneral, in rpelaer gigeni9aft er nit
ausSeiduuug bis gum Sdlufe Oes Bdrger.
frieqes Sieute. Spdter mar er cine 3eit lang
Steuer. gfeifor unO betrieb baEn 0Otels ~
Sa1risburg unb GtIuHtic.&itp, bate ieOO6 in
6em Iettersu @eitdfte pur sertngeu @rfola.
Sn Der letten 3eit lebte er bon alien Sc
ldb6fteu 3urtidqeSogeu. Der Serfcrbeue bin.
ierI16t zine Wittme uu6 bier Rtuosr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-20
seIbffmoroe aalf eona.aslano.

9teDs ort, ~. D(Ql. - Hut Gonqs
SeInnb ereienen ftdb 5ur j3sit uuaep5bulit
oieIe Selbfnorbi6Ge. Coroner SO. u. Bourne
in Spmptinaotlle hielt 9eiteru eiuen Suqueft
8etrsffs oes Sobes bon Sr.sori6 u. &luffs
mann BON @oIlege. Bsint, SIS, ub, Der an
@onntaa IN Der 9iibe BON &umptiRsuiQe nit
elmer SduBpnnbe i'm Runoe toot auI9eiuu.
ben nur6e. Saufimann's 8ttme b.3eugte,
nas ihr @atte am 9ieHftag in ooriaer D0f1e
einsn Rebpluer gsfauft unb am fsreitag ieine
gEohnuna perlies. Der 9oiomotiofibrer 5.
SopfinS mohte banu Gn9aben iiber bic Nuf.
finbuna Der 9side, porauf bic @oronerss Surp
elm auf Selbffmorb Iuutcnoes Seroift abgab.
Cine Delegation bes pDOuer.B Bofteus, g. u.
st." brod5te gefeIn bic 9eiGe na6 College
Yoint, SIS, tpoieIbft bteielbe beerOist pers
ben tpire.
Wiit burtfdOfsuer Sruf parS gefteru i'm
@ehSl, bel Stem Brighton bic 9eife zines
etpa SO Sabre alien Wanues nit blonoem
Saur uub Shnurrbart gefunbeu. Gin ileiz
ner 8epoIper bonn SaIiber % log uebeu Der
gsid1e. &u berielben fanb man Elm nit Ma
asaeidnetes EaIhentud, Gents, cine bIaue
8nue unS iOuliiss 8leinisietteu, aber gi6ts,
po6urdl Der Selbifm0r6er ibentifi,irt per.
ben fonnte. Die 9eiGe puroe uaG Clifton
9ebra6t.
Sn @reot. gitd be9ins 9efern Der so Sabre
oite Wourer Sarl 9emmiuaer Selbfmorb
burd GridieBeu. Semminaer, Der cine qruse
Tamilie binterlGBt, mar burd 9rbeitslolta.
fett ,u benz osr5weifelten S9ritte setri.ben
nprDCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-20
lInier aiiatiihss @sit1w aStr.

Gae SIottenoepartement bat pom @oatrez
aomiral Chamber fclsenoen. pom D. 9pril
batirten Seri4t aus gofohama iiber Die
GabrSeuse 6es afatii9en @ei9uaSers erbals
ten: mn 8ie 3ampfer pBalos" uno oOmaba"
beionren fit su gta9uiati uuo iuIlteu am l.
Mui nod YOiObama ubgsbtn. Der 0ampier
,@fer" NOR mad Der SHfe Der Suiel 6or-
mOia ubgeididt pOrOen, nm mad etwatg'u
lleterlebenoen Der peridolleneu ameritani'
ideu 8arte abbie Garner" 3u iubsu. Die
iibriseu SGbrseuge bes @si6Waoers, uYto.
Hocacp," yNiarion" uno Stooflpu," befaus
ben fid1 81 0ofObamn, mo bic Ytunnihafteu
nit oerifle0enen uebuHseH beibdTtigt NUT
ben. 2ie all9ereine @eiunSbeit Der Oiiiiere
unO 2eute mar befriebisenb. 3u:i uerm2iats
life @rtranfun9eu on Der Cholera paren III
Sotio eirgetreten, inbehen hatten ftd Die
Nerjte nift iiber ben @buratter Der Srautbeit
QeeiHiQt.HH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-20
2iuS Der SunocsbamptftaSt.
eas InterftaatItae saaSeIsssfes.

28aibiugton, .. g., 10. Ytdt. -
Die @ommiiiiou 3ur Re8eIuug bes interffaats
lifen Sertehrs belt geftern bier eine Iange
Situng unb uerHabm argumente BON Der.
treteru Der nSueen. @rescent= 81 iienbabnlinie"
besiiali6 Der Siapeniirung Der betrefienSeu
@ompnenie BON ben Beffimmungen Der
ylong and short haul-"GIauiel. SIN Ha.
men ees Serpaltuu9sratbes be8 yRatiouals
Solunteer' Soloiers' 9omen erIudte Der BEN
fionscommiiidr gIad bic Gommiifon, Ras.
nabmen 3u trefien, tpoour9 es oen BabRge.
isllihaften erIn69Iid)t rueroe, ben Witglie6ern
bes ,Some" aud) in 3ufnnft cine GrmGBis
sung pom so 8roBent fir Bafiase 3u eepdb.
rem. Die @ommiIiare lpraden ii6 i'm 4lIge.
t1einen ju @unifen ses @eiudes aus, murs
ben ieoo9 i'm 8etreff Der Iuselesenbett nidt
i4liiiiig. - Sor eiHisen 2So9eH bate pr.
ueietas ROrtb @eitern. .Subnseie1i9aft," Der
@ommiiiion ein @eiu4 be3ii9li9 Der 4nfbez
burg Der 4. Seftion oes 3DiI6enfaatlthen
Sertehrs9eieses, iotpeit oie genannte Cont
pa9nie in Setraft fommt, unterbreitet. Die
@Ommifdre babeu bis iest oas betreffenbe
@efud ni4t betpinigt, un6 pr. Sanleg bate
Dem 3ufolge Dor einisen Easen tslesrapbiid
NM itlennise Grlebisung oes 6ales gebe'
miifton, bat Nun on ben genannteu Serrn elm
lnn9eres S6reiben seridtet, tporin er bic Be-
tusnife nnb Bflidteu Der @ommiifou, iopie
eas ituiidenfaatlide Sertebrsseies Sefiuirt.
Sr. @ooleb tueift mad, baB bic @ommiifon
bel Der Setpiui9uu9 berartI9er 9efute nit
aroster Soriidt ;u Berfs 9ebeu miiiie; Der
Son9reB babe MN einmal oaS 9eieb ange.
nommeH, pel6es bef1immt, baB nur in gang
beionoereu Gusnabmefdllen fir bic Bef0rbe-
run9 bon sSrodten &C. anf tur3en Streden etne
hobere State beretnet tuerbeu oarf, ais fiir
lnu9e Souren, uno bieies 9eies miiiie in ieis
mem pouen llmfunge uufreft erbalten rpers
ben. QQ9emeine @riin6e fGnnten niht in
Setra6t tomnlen; es miifieu eben gang ipe=
Steue Sriinoe 9elteub 9ema4t perbeur nm
ote Guibebun9 Der bstrefieuoeu Slauiel III
oeranInffen, uno folfe ipejielle 9riiHoe t0us
men elft mad 9enauer llnteriu6uu9 ieoes ein'
SeIueH 6alles Ieitgefellt nerben. @eun fi5
heraus felt, baS Sas @eiet in ieiner iebigeu
6aiiung nadtbeili9 rpirtt, 10 miiffeu Sdritte
getban peroen, nm bafelbe Al mobift;tren;
pie Die Sade aber ieet lie9t, fam bic @oms
mliiioH MIR bann bic cine ooer bic anoere
Stitimmuns bes 9eiebes aufbebeu, tpsnu ft9
oaiGr cine 3rpingenbe ytotbuenoiafett beraus
felt. g8enu in einiaen peHi9eu Bd0en Die
@ommiiiion bic norldufise Suspsufion Der
long and short haul. "SlauisI auaeorbnet
bet, 10 that iit Sies rur, meiI cine yto,bmeu-
etgfeit oafiir porhanSen mar; haB oieie GUS
penfon feline oefiuttioe mar, bepeit eben,
bas nur nod eiugeheub Fer BrIfuug Der Cad.
lo9t in lehem eiH5elnen Sdile eiHs permQ=
neRte auihebuUg Der BeitmmungeH oes Sc.
ietes erfOI9en barf.
lInIsr aSiatiShss tasSd,naSsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-20
Stehmdrfte.

@btcaso, l9. Wfai. : Nln6oieb: Sus
fubr 2,o0Or Serieubuus 1000; Rreiie pari.
irteu 3piIden 5000 uuo s.. S9ueine: ::
3ufuhr 10000, Ssrieubuus 5000; Yreile
barlirtsu 3uifdeu $500 uub $5.15. -
Sdaafe 3ufubr 1000, BsrisnSuug 1000;
Brsiie uariirteu 5piidsu $3.50 uu0 81. 25.
ct. 2oIiS, 10. Rni. - Rinbuieb:
3uiubr 1850. Serieubuna 400; $reiIe bari.
ten Spiiden $2.lO uue $4.9O.-Shu ::
3ufubr $500, SerieuSuug 2400; Breiie
Uari,rteu SwtI6en $500 uuo $500. -
@6aafe: .5ufubr 48O; SerIeuouu9 $50;
BreiIe rarirten spiiden S3.25 uno $50
CAT @etbert 3, Penui.. 19. 9fai. -
8inruieb: 3ufubr =, 8erieuouus lis;
8rsiie paritrten iwiiGen $425 uuo 500.
S6weine: 3ufnbr 1900, Berieuouus 2lOO;
Yreiie pariirtsH sWii9su $3.50 uuo $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-20
Rm..tttter & Bsder,
osntfhfs pauA- uua Dsd(flgsf4aft,
Er. 21, Suntb=StraBe.

Wr. Il, S0ntb=StraBe.
@eGieIr un6 Grebit, Brtefe uuf ulle Eheils
EtntidlIate, Der Shwets, 5rautsttdl, StaIieH
u. |. b..
8aiiase. Nsenten
tisr ote Sampfer ccS -Forooeufftaeu atoso,"
csr @GHaus" uao SSambnretr 3tnie.
Poftsg1uSsabIituse
Ho6
allen 2beiIen bes eeutihtu Ret4es.
Gin. uuS Sertauf frember 9eiSiorteu,
foDie
tWai12,lS) Maisrtiauae bon 8uamadten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-20

RaomaA's Re0onsUieIteI TT Elm SRttteI ges
GEN jeoeu Sdlmsr3, IS mar oas eriie uHo III e0S
eiuJtge 1qttteI, iUeldbEs be einem einma9eu @es
beaIde Die ihllmmften Sdlmsr5en filt, @H,5Nrs1a-
gen pertreibt uno @ongefoneH, gb in Den gungeu,
6sm Nagen, Den 9ebdrmen obey sinem nHbern DIs
game, beilt.
g6enn es nod 8oridrft ssJraudt fDirb, beiIt ss in
futnigen Winuten SIdmpiI, RagtnidurC, Sob6reus
nen, SopfihmeBeu. 3iarrq0s, Rubr, RoWI, YldbuHs
gen uue ane iHnerlidben Stmer5en.
IS tff BON Der duBeriten 2Bdtigteit, 6aB e5e 5ame
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-20
bic bette uuo billigfe
SgaMiIicn RrNi3in in her GBRIt.

UNFF'HENNIE R@tND tJ0t w W. "INNFF
SertebIt In feHem Bals bel elmer grluoIihenIAus
nsnoung ShmerBeH gu ftillen. gBie beitig Unb pet
Gbeumatifer, Die Setilegertgen, Die SdmdhIisH, bic
BertruppeIteH, Die ytsruoitn, Die Rsuraglhen o6sr
Die GH6Gren 3antbeiten geioenoen ausgelest fub.
Rabmuu's Gea6p' 0lelsf miro in isbem 5dae ioiors
t9e @rIsilterung gsmdbren. @s Inoert ioiort uHb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-20
q a0tpenIS Meaon .@eIfef
0lnInri0 inihrfn prrGhifhfnrn formtr
DIT. RaSpaa' sSar(aparil!ian- -ReloLpeni

Der 0robe Stittrettttaet,
sur 5eilune aler 6rOHii1er SetoeH, Groniitt1
JibeumQtsmuS,
SfrOfeIt,
DrlieuIstbsn, trodsnes SufeIu, RIebsIsiben, 2uRs
gsnblutun9en, Dpspepfte, rUiIisrses AuifoBtH,
gjueoitmamm, 9eIhmdifs, 6iunGn, Builsln, Sauts
ausibIdse, 9shpIre, pufttrauthet, @id1t, 2BaifsT"
iudt, 3DeiDuds, SalBiuR, BrOnbitis, ShDtHoS
tudt, barnTubr, NisreHs, 8taienH uno Ge6eIleioen.
gu babsn bel apot9stern. Brsis: elm Dollar bic
FlaIde.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-21
A CURIOUS DISEASE.
A Trouble of the Heart Which
Shows Itself i'm the Limbs.

The scientific world has recently
taken upa strange and serious problem,
a clear solution of which has not yet
been produced. 1t is disease that has
no name-the frequent necessity of
amputating legs as result of heart
disease.
Not long ago." said William Loader,
''While in New York, L met an old
friend hObbling around on crutches and
with one leg less than he had when |
saw him last. Naturally inquiring the
cause of his infirmity, he replied that it
was the result of heart disease, and L
was led to investigate by his curious re-
ply. 1t seems that the blood coming
from the heart through the main artery
clogs in the vein of the leg, thus chOk-
ing up the passage. The amputatiOn
must necessarily occur above that point,
and i'll every case it has been found
absolutely necessary, in order to prOlong
the victims life. As yet no remedy for
removing the clOtted blood has been
found, and another curious thing is
that the disease is becoming more prev
alent. 1t seldom saves the victims
life, but merely grants him little
respite. 1t remains for some doctor or
professor of physical science to make
himself immortal by discovering
remedy"
Another gentleman, in speaking of
the matter, declared that it was fire.
quently necessary to amputate the
same leg at various points two or three
fines
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-21
From the Regular Army.

Gen. Wesley Merritt, commanding the
Department of the Missouri, has gone
on an inspection tour of the posts of
Forts Sill and Reno, Indian Territory.
Second Lieut.. Frederick Perkins,
Fifth infantry, has been detailed to wit
ness the issue of annuity goods to the
Indians of the Tongue River agency,
Montana, during the coming month.
Private Benjamin l.. Mansfield. Com
pany ID, Fifth infantry, is relieved from
further duty at Fort Smelling and will
join his company at Fort keOgh, Mont,
at Fort Sully, OAK, Wednesday next,
for which the following officers of the
Twelfth infantry have been detailed:
Maj. William III. PenroSe, Capts. Alex
McGowan, John l.. Viven, George 5.
Wilson; LieutS. Willard F. Waltz,
Daniel F. Anglum. Benjamin A. PoOre
and Daniel E. Mccarthy, the last named
Office being judge advocate OF the court.
Private James Johnson, Company L,
Twenty-ffth infantry, stationed at Fort
Smelling, has just been examined for ap-
pOintment as post quartermaSter ser
geant in the army, position to which
the attention of a numerous corps OF as
pirants is just now directed.
The department commander has made
the following assignment of recruits re-
Gently enlisted: James Dunno and
John l.. Dorsey, to Companies A and
II, Fifteenth infantry, respectively;
Nils Erickson and Fritz Marti to Troop
II. First cavalry and Company G, Third
infantry, respectively.
Col. James NJ. Moore, deputy quarter
master general, United States army.
xx-bn ho. it1ct haan ,.oIinvaI from dntv q :
chief quartermaSter of the department
of Dakota, will leave st. Paul to-day,
en- route to his new station at st. Louis,
Mo-, where he will have charge of the
general depot of the quartermaster,s de-
partment in that city. Mr.. Cieighton,
the colonel's chief clerk. accompanied
by his wife and son, left for st. Louis
Saturday evening.
The welI-known scout, guide and in
terpreter, Jake Cavisel, or Tobacco
Jake" as he is best known on the
plains, and who, by authority of the de-
partment commander, accompanied to
Fort Smelling the hoStileS arrested in the
late difficulty at the Crow Indian reser-
vation, left for Fort Custer yesterday.
He expresses himself as somewhat as
toniShed that the Indians now under
guard at Fort Smelling should take so
kindly to the work they are required to
do daily, and also that they should prove
so efficient at manual labor.
The well-knowu and popular post
trader at Fort ASSinniboine, Mont, Col.
R. l.. McCullob, was visitor at depart
ment headquarters Saturday.
Capt. Daniel III. Floyd, assistant quar-
-termaster, U. S. A., who has been as
signed to duty as depot quartermaster at
st. Paul, has not yet reported to the de
partment commander. but his arrival is
looked for within brief period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-21
CLEVELAND'S FIRST LOVE.
A Girl Whose Mother Aimed
Higher Than a Poor Young
Buffalo LAWYER,

A Girl Whose Mother aimed
Higher Than a Poor Young
Buffalo Lawyer.
New York Advertiser.
If the Presidents Southern tour shall
include in its limits certain small Ten
nessee town, Mrs. Cleveland will be
likely to see lady who, by all accounts,
narrowly missed the place the bride of
the White House at present occupies.
The story goes that years since this
lady. then resident in Buffalo, was be-
trothed to Mr.. Cleveland, and would
have married him but for an ambitious
mother who declared she had educated
her daughter to be something better
than the wife of poor Buffalo lawyer"
Partly to change the environment of
that young woman she went South with
her for visit and was so pleased that
both remained. After while the
of new affection strong enough to
efface the image of the lover left behind
and married a young engineer.
When Mr.. Cleveland was nominated,
the husband, who is inOrdinately proud
of his wife, mode public the story of the
broken engagement. which caused the
town wags to remark: That's the worst
on Grover yet" This because the lady,
though amiable, accomplished and
pattern wife. has profile very much
on the f1orid Gothic order of architecture
and wears blue glasses in the bargain.
She is now about forty, in the full flush
of matrOnhOod and woman of sense
and delicacy. Witness the fact that she
has neither named baby for the Presi
dent nor asked Office for her husband.
Still. should she meet Mrs. Cleveland
the contrast could but be telling. Look
ing at his early love beside his late one,
the President might mug himself more
than ever upon his phenomenal luck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-21
ffice. am as much opposed to what is

Office. / am as much opposed to what is
known as
GRAVEYARD INSURANCE
as this man Davis, who so vilely abuses
me in the columns of his paper; but l
am satisfied that this company has no
features of that kind. A company of
this kind has just been organized in
Minneapolis and approved by the attor-
ney general, and then admitted to do
business in the state. But before [ adj
mitted them induced the company to
adopt many of the features of the Old
Peoples association. If the people of
Minnesota don't want this kind of in
surance they ought not to enact
laws allowing it and then
swear in man to carry out these laws.
The whole matter can be summed up
in a sentence: They complied with the
laws and l licensed them to do business
in the state. There is absolutely moth
ing IN his charges. Any one could
commit fraud and forgery and secure
the world. No proceedings have been
diana, as he asserts. l have eighteen
letters in my Office from editors, bank
ers, the mayor and city officials of Elk
hart, members of the legislature Of In
diana, indorsing the company and its
officers, without qualification. This
man Davis is very vindictive and a
crank ON assessment companies, and he
seems to go on the principle of raise
HI and sell papers, for he has about
doubled his circulation since he COM
menced this racket. You see people
buy the paper just to see what he says
about them"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-21
PERSONALS.

John Hackett, Of Mullen, Idaho, is at the
Ryan.
Charles A. Stoeker, of Duluth, was at the
Merchants.
f. C. Waters, Of Billings, Mont, registered
al the Ryan.
wv. Chiids a banker of Helena, Mont,
was SIT the Ryan.
nc. Garvin, OF Watertown, Oak, was at
the Ryan yesterday.
Joe Binkey, or Brighouse, Eng, registered
al the Ryan yesterday.
J.W. Donohue, of Bird Island, was guest
at the Merchants yesterday.
s P. Child, OF Blue Earth City, ex-postofice
inspector. was at the Merchants yesterday.
Nile. Zelie lie Lussan and A. d. Saxon, Of
the Boston Ideals, arrived in the city yester
day and are staying at the Ryan,
Dr. l. E. Weir, W. H. Doyle and Miss Nc
Kenzie. OF Fargo, were at the Merchants yes
lerdsy and left IN the evening for the East.
George E. LanglaEd, of Mcleod. Northwest
Territory; W. Beckton and z. Beckton, of
Connaughton, Moose Mountains and T. A.
Turner of Victoria. were among the Canadian
Northwesterners at the Merchants yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-21
HE BOOMS DULUTH.
NJ. b. HarrisOn's Talk on the
Growth of the Zenith City.

Mathew Bland Harrison, with his
Southern accent and winning smile, was
conspicuous about the corridors of the
Hotel Ryan yesterday. He is a direct
descendant of the great Harrison fam
ily, of which President ''Tippecanoe"
Harrison was noted member. Mathew
Bland Harrison formerly conducted a
real estate business in st. Paul, and
made a good fortune in few months,
but a year or so ago he though he saw a
better chance in the same field at Du-
luth, and he went there. Any one who
talks with him for half an hour is sup
posed to be converted to the idea that
the rest of the world will event
ually revOlve around Duluth. "Why,
look here, SIR" he said. ''we have
put up 1,6OO new buildings there
this year at a total cost of over $1,000, 900.
Our public improvements in the way OF
grading streets have cost nearly mill
ion. We have literally torn away the
big hills and leveled them down almost
to high-water mark, and next year
boulevard seven miles long will be con-
structed, circling the outer edge of the
city. Population increasing? Well, l
guess so. No conservative man figures
If less than 81, 600 now. The new Spal
ding hotel is one of the finest i'll the
country and cost upward of 800, 900. and
the st. Louis hotel is building new
seven-stOry addition. Four new ele-
vatorS have been built on the bay this
season, and the wheat receipts aggre
gated over 5000 car loads last month.
It's great city. | tell you, sir it's the
coming center of civilization"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-21
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